Samsung Galaxy S III top 5 issues revealed by chocolate.boy 2012/07/10 19:56
Samsung unveiled its flagship Galaxy S III in May, as a direct rival to Apple's iPhone in the battle for the smartphone crown. The response to the phone has been staggering, with the company expecting to sell 10 million units by the end of July.
The third iteration in the Galaxy S series offers face-recognition technology and improved voice-activated controls as well as a more powerful processor that lets users watch video and write emails simultaneously.
It also has a 4.8-inch (12.2-centimetre) screen that is 22 percent larger than the S2, while it can detect eye movements and override the automatic shutdown if the user is looking at the screen.
Galaxy S III sales are expected to power Samsung to a *5.9 billion profit in the April-June quarter, a new record for the company.
But the phone "designed for humans" hasn't been without its share of problems. First came reports that a Samsung Galaxy S III had "exploded" in a user's car in Ireland. Samsung said it would be investigating the incident and Saturday blamed an external energy source for the incident, not the phone.
Now a survey has revealed that a large number of Galaxy S III owners have reported problems with the smartphone's microphone.
Samsung unveiled its flagship Galaxy S III in May, as a direct rival to Apple's iPhone in the battle for the smartphone crown. The response to the phone has been staggering, with the company expecting to sell 10 million units by the end of July.
The third iteration in the Galaxy S series offers face-recognition technology and improved voice-activated controls as well as a more powerful processor that lets users watch video and write emails simultaneously.
It also has a 4.8-inch (12.2-centimetre) screen that is 22 percent larger than the S2, while it can detect eye movements and override the automatic shutdown if the user is looking at the screen.
Galaxy S III sales are expected to power Samsung to a *5.9 billion profit in the April-June quarter, a new record for the company.
But the phone "designed for humans" hasn't been without its share of problems. First came reports that a Samsung Galaxy S III had "exploded" in a user's car in Ireland. Samsung said it would be investigating the incident and Saturday blamed an external energy source for the incident, not the phone.
Now a survey has revealed that a large number of Galaxy S III owners have reported problems with the smartphone's microphone.
Male1974 2012/07/18 01:19
give them time m to work out the bugs,theyll get it right,every new product has some sort of problem..besides someone needs to beat apple and the iphone..go samsung.
give them time m to work out the bugs,theyll get it right,every new product has some sort of problem..besides someone needs to beat apple and the iphone..go samsung.
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